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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1956)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1956 jaftALD AND NEWS, ' KLAMATH FALLS, OgEGON PAGE FIVK r7 PLANNING THE POLIO AUCTION recently were these members of the Klamath Falls Lions . Club. This annual March of Dimes event will be staged by the members of the civic club over radio station KFLW. They will auction off articles donated by the merchants of Klamath Falls with all the proceeds going to the March of Dimes. The Lions committee members shown here are, seated, Deane Sacher, chairman and standing, left to right, are Joe T. "Colonel" Maador. the auctioneer; Chet Clark and Dale Childers. Ed Dittrick, not pictured, is also a member of the committee. The auction will probably be staged for several nights, Sacher said, and will begin ' Tuesday, January 24. Council Oks City Board Nominations Mayor Paul Landry'n reappoint ment of all municipal department heads was approved Monday night by the City Council. Officials who will stay on the Job for at least another year in clude Police Chief Orville Hamil ton, Fire Chief Roy Bowe and City Engineer E. A. (Taxi) Thom as. The council also heard a report frm City Buildtn; Inspector Vein Schortgen showing construction permits issued during 1955 repre sented an expenditure of $1,340,476. This was $90,000 more than was expended for building in Klamath Falls during the previous year, de- spile the fact that there were no schools or other large projects dur ing 1955. Most of the 1955 building was confined to residential con struction. The council accepted the resig nation of Elbert Stiles as a mem ber of the municipal Joint airport roning board. Mayor Landry sug gested John McAndrews as a sue cessor to Stiles. City Attorney Hen ry Perkins was Instructed to pre pare a resolution for appointment of McAndrews, which will be voted upon at next week's council meet ing. City Engineer Thomas was au thorized by the council to retain the services of John Cunnlngam, Portland consulting engineer, to advise city officials on the complex sewage system expansion plan. Councilman Walter Fleet told the council that the Klamath Disposal Company has found a possible new location for the city dump near Ashland Junction. Fleet added- that the county court has agreed to build a road from the highway to the dump ite. However, before the new site can be utilized, according to Fleet, the disposal company must find a buyer for its land north of the city.' Officials of Oregon Technical In stitute and property owners in the X'icinlty of the present dump de manded its removal. They said It was an "eyesore" and was keep ing down real estate values In the Malin Firemen Schedule Ball MALIN February 4 Is the date set for the annual Malin Fire mans Ball to be held in the Broad way Hali. Funds from the dance are used for maintenance of the volunteer department and purchase of new equipment. New officers of the department, Orville Kirkpatrick, president,! Francis Kolkaw, vice president and James Fallihee. secretary and ' treasurer took over i posts at a meetinff held January 16. John Herschfelt is fire chief. Plans for i the dance were made during tHe session. Baldy's band will play for the annual dance. - I OLYMPIA KITCHENS White and Colors in Steel. A Western Made Product for Western Built Homes. FOR Builders and Contractors SEE US NOW Tele-Pliance Center Wholesale Distributors FIGURE-FLATTERY 9280 14V4 24V4 Most flattering princess lines fashion this lovely. spring dress perfectly proportioned for the shorter, fuller figure! A Joy to aew diagram shows how easy it is! You 11 want to make several for day and evening occasions in shantung, linen, gay cottons! Pattern 9280: Half Sizes 14';. 16'i, 18' i. 20li. 22! i. 24',. Size 16i takes 4", yards 39-inch fab ric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept., 232 West Mth St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. PARIS MEETING PARIS, tin Thirty-five ardent supporters of a United Europe met in Paris Tuesday to whip up en thusiasm for International develop ment ol nuclear power. They came from the six nations of the already existing coal-steel pool France. West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. They represented both government and opposition parties as well as non-Communist trade unions. JOHNSEN'S TAILOR SHOP 911 Ktiiinti Avrnifr OPEN FOR BUSINESS Made to Altai ore Su'ts - Alteration ' 118 TT .7?'; It H Cw-I Board Names ARF Chairman Mrs. Martha McCollum, Klam ath Falls, chairman of the Klam ath Falls committee of the Arth ritis and Rheumatism Foundation for the past two years, has been named as a member of the state board of the Oregon chapter. Her appointment came at the chapter's annual meeting held in Portland January 16. Gordon E. Wilson. Portland In surance man, reelected president, said Mrs. McCollum's election to the board is in line with the chap ters effort to render service to m larger number , of arthritic disease sufferers throughout the state. The oganization's program for 1956, Wilson said, contemplates continued service to doctors tnrough clinics, medical informa tion and consultation: setting up of arthritic clinics under the aus pices of local medical societies and establishment of physical ther apy centers In various nospitais throughout the state which will be available. The chapter 1b hopeful also, ac cording to Wilson, of establishing mobile home case facilities where local need is determined by medi cal consultants and plans to con tinue research projects at the Uni versity of Oregon. Medical School In Portland and In the chemistry department of the university at Eugene. In his annual report. Wilson said that the Oregon chapter has ma terially furthered Its research pro gram during 1955 and Increased by 50 per cent its service to problem cases through diagnostic clinics in various communities throughout the state. MAI. IN Ballots will be in the mail in the near future to mem bers of the Malin Chamber of Commerce who will vote on five new directors to-1 serve on the board. Ballots will be returned before the annual chamber of com mcrce crab feed to be held on February 27 in the Broadway Hall. New directors will be Introduced following the dinner. & Exclusive in the Post Ridgwoyb Fighting Report ! Tins week a great soldier tells the stirring story of his battles in cluding the onr he lost to Secretary of Defense Wilson. I or the first time, Gen. Ridg way lellsw hat really happened be hind closed doors in Washington. He tells how he was forced to cut nearly a third of the Army's manpower . . . how he was sub jected td pressure when he tried to protest . . . why President Kisrnhowrr's 54 State of the U nion meMacecame as the biggest ill or k of his life! Get your copy today and read this first thrilling chapter of'Mj Battles in War and Peot ll-JIIIII I 1 mm yrrPTTrt.Lm: m George Takes Direct Issue With Dulles' 'Brink' Policy WASHINGTON I Sen. George (D-Gai said today American for eign policy should be to vgo as far ar.'ay as we can In Justice and honor from any danger of involve ment in war." George, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations CommlUee and chief congressional spokesman for the Democrats on international mut ters, thus took indirect issue with the "brink of war" statements as cribed to Secretary of State Dulles. Secret Prints Found On Body GEORGETOWN, Mass. (UPi Top secret East Coast defense blue prints were found today in the briefcase of a murdered engin eer. The body of Robelt H. Hlmmler. 31, Cumberland. Md., an employe of the Bendlx Engineering Co. ol Maryland, had been found Satur day night in a cemetery here. Po lice said he had been shot twice at close range with a pistol. His car was found abandoned In Boston early today with the brief case and ransacked suitcases in it. After the slaying the car-was used in a 450 gasoline station holdup, police said. The gasoline station owner, said he was sure he could identify the holdup man If he saw him again, police said. The FBI said the briefcase con tained blueprints for various Nike and other radar defenses for the East Coast. It was not known whether any of the papers were missing. Police said it was possible that Himmler was shot to death by a hitchiker who did not know, the value of the papers. The victim's wife telephoned The Boston Globe to ask that authori ties be notified what her husband's briefcase contained. The Globe said Mrs. Himmler told a reporter her husband re quested that officials be contacted in event of his death. TOWN CAPTURED TAIPEI, Formosa in Tatao news agency said Tuesday more than 109 anti-Communist guerrillas captured the town of Jung-Cheng on the Red Chinese mainland and held It several houra last Septem ber. Jung-Cheng la on the coast of Shangtung Province, 60 miles east of Chefoo. 1 e've said it before, If you can afford any new car, you can afford a Btiick and the sales figures make the proof of that stronger and stronger. Just ask yourself: which cars would normally he in the top 3 of America's best sellers? The well-known smaller cars naturally. But which cars are in that Big 3? Two of Ihn well-known smaller cars, uiitZ llukk for over two years running now. - That means Buick prices arc well within reach of more and more people-thanks primarily to the budget-tagged Buick Si'ixial, like the one pictured above. And that's the whole point of the matter. For this low-priced Buick Spkcial so close in AT A NtW LOW PRICE-4-Staten Comfort in your new luick with FRI6IDAIRE CONDITIONING "Drive from factory $1RR00 Save up to (JO Sl Your BUICK Dealer" Democrats. Including Speaker of the House Rayburn of Texas, have called "dangerous" the statements attributed to Dulles in a Life maga zine article. Dulles was quoted as saying the ability to go to the verge of war and yet avoid con flict Is a "necessary .art" of diplo macy. The secretary has verified the accuracy of the quotes in their substance. Republicans. Including Vice Pres ident Nixon, hive ranged In sup port of Dulles in this controversy. The magazine article was greet ed with strong criticisms and ex pressions of dismay in the British press. And today the Soviet Commu nist parly newspaper Pravda was quoted by tile Mot-cow radio as declaring the article shows Dulles wants to maintain "international ten-ion on the brink of war." George told newsmen he is not concerned primarily about the statements I" the article because he said they may be subject to "qualification or modification." But because of the controversy and International reaction that stemmed from the article, George said he Intends to slate his views to the Senate. Sen Mansfield (D-Mont) said in a separate Interview he would like to know Dulles' purpose in ap proving publication at this time of an article in which he was rep resented as saying that the nation three times had faced war in Asia and had avoided it by his and Pres ident Eisenhower's efforts. "If the secretary wants bipar tisanship on foreign policy and I am sure he docs I can't see why he releases an article of this kind." Mansfield said. Rayburn said Dulles' actions had added ftp to "a dangerous per formance for the country" which he said might leave the United States with fewer world friends. But Sen. Thye (R-Minn) accused the Democrats of raising a "politi cal dust storm." He said this could not "cloud the incontestable fact that we are at peace under the leadership of President Eisenhower and Dulles." Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) told the Senate Dulles was only reciting "historical facts." DR. J. W. LOWE Chiropractic Physician Complete Spinal Treatment Office Ph. 2-1131 - Res. 2 0182 1 1 1 So. 4th St. Stevens Hotel Bldg. and we'll say it again: For nb ile . -and migSity jproud of it I '; f "j -,: . ' ; im'ftM'tl)lMl.lMl ' I'll l lllll III "STARS CP TOMORROW," is this year's theme for the annual dance review to be presented on Friday, January 20 at the Pelican Theater by students of the Isa Dorah MoldoVan Dance Studio. Twenty six acts will be given by 1 25 young dancers In addition to the regular picture features. Front row I left 'to right) are Dee Milne, Nan Clarke, Cheryl Reinmiller, Sandra Lawson. Rack row, same ordor, Cathy Murdock, Sally Read and Joycene Bunch. Photo by Ferebee OUNA Announces Pofluck Dinner The Klamath Falls Chapter of the Oregon United Nations Assoc iation is holding a potluck dinner at the YMCA. January 18 at 6:30 p.m. The program will be present ed by the International Relations group of KUHS, lead by Paul Del ler. Students participating are: Carol Larson, Bill Perkins, Sharon Tay lor. Kay Kclsay. Fairy Gardner. Twila Greene. Wally Wander, Bon dell Crawford, Marilyn Nancarrow, Vicky Durham. Veragcnc Hcnzel. TREE TOPPING Coll LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY (or lopping, trimininc nd Uklni out trrrg, hrrrlnK rvrrgrrnu mid lnd Hraplnir. Km It and flow rinr trr ea, ah rubs and avtrjirrenft. Phone 4'!HU. cost to Ihe smaller cars-is so much more auto mobile for (lie money, it's the stand-out buy of its field It's the biggest of the Big 3 in power thrill, in comfort, in size and breadth and luxury and sheer roadability. It's (he biggest of Ihe Big 3 in the solidity anil softness oi its all-coil-spring ride in the sweep of ils stvling-and in the pure thrill of ils performance. icre else but in liuick can you (let "etawav. the cis-savin" mileage, clcctrilying switch-pilch action nrZ JIM WINDE BUICK CO. Judy Hadley. Orln Ornsbee and Beth Robertson. This group dis cusses International problems and the part played by the United Na tions In such problems. The dinner is open to all mem bers of the OUNA and other in terested persons. Anyone desiring to attend only the program are welcome. ASK FOR PURE-PAK BRAND WIENERS LUNCH MEATS TOP QUALITY Locally Made, and Unconditionally GUARANTEED! . At your local food irore (ou cert&ny' shoucf ook at the. 'SS BuckgPECIALl absolute smoothness of the new Variabfe Pitch Dynaflow? Come in to sec and drive the biggest bundle of high-powered beauty and energy ever offered in Buick 's lowest-priced Scries. It's proud we certainly are to be able to offer so much car for the money but nothing to how proud you'll be when you boss a new Special. Can you come in tomorrow? Ju'ie Attumcctl Variable Pilch Dijtiaflow ii llit ouy Diiialluw Btihk builih today. It it ilamlard on RtiatlnuHtcr, Ser ami Century-optional at modest extra cast on the Special. SEE JACKIE GlEASCN ON TV- E..r, Sotwdav E...IJ the the the - WHEN BETTER AUTOMOIIIII AM Miller Rites Held In KF BLY Funeral services for Wil liam Jennings Miller, Bly, were held on January from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in Klam alh Falls. Mr. Miller died at Hill side Hospital on January 5. He had lived in Orenon since 1943 cominsr from SmithvlUc, Oklahoma. He was born October 12. 1900 at DeCjueen, Arkansas. On January 22. 1925 he was mar ried to Leona Oeraldine Turner. Three children were born to them, one. Mrs. Arlee Collier, living at Blv. In addition to his widow and one daughter living here, he Is sur vived by a brother Henry Miller of Blv and one sister, Mrs. Drucy Williamson, Amarllla, Texas. Mr. Miller wax employed by the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, camps six and nine from 1991 to 1956 and by McOee and Lilly ef the Bly Lumber Company from July of last year until his last ill nesr.. He was a member of the Church of Christ. . Final rites and interment were In Klamath Memorial Park. BLY MILL TO CLOSE BLY The Bly Lumber Com pany will be shut down until about March 1, according to D. L. Mc Oee, co-owner of the operation. During the shut-down, a seven-foot band mill is being Installed. Paul Buck. Klamath Falls contractor, la m charge of the cement work. s r.r ICIOLAJ VODEIU T. ' H Wilt KIICK Will WttO TMM tLty raii!tittt vJV-1--." Lirwi A fe, MA, 1330 Main Sr. Klamath Falls, Ore. 1 lth & Walnut Ph. 7709 A CUIUS MAI.AI.HI 4
